George R.R. Martin y otros escritores demandan a la IA de OpenAI por "robo sistemático"

The article highlights a lawsuit filed by authors against OpenAI, which trained its AI models on copyrighted books without authorization. The plaintiffs seek to halt this unauthorized use and obtain compensation, reflecting the growing tension between generative technology and intellectual property rights. OpenAI argues that its systems are inspired by, rather than plagiarizing, these works, while creators demand a clear legal framework regarding consent. This situation is relevant to open data because it questions the limits of extracting and publicly using digital information. It illustrates how copyright-protected data come into conflict with the philosophy of open access, forcing a redefinition of what data can be considered “open” when used to train algorithms. It raises the need to balance technological innovation with creators’ rights. Finally, the article notes that OpenAI allows website owners to block the scraping of their content, which affects the availability of data for future research. This directly impacts transparency and accessibility—fundamental pillars of open data—by enabling private companies to restrict the flow of information to AI models.

Source: ultimahora.com
Published on 2023-09-21

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